Members of Congress from Indiana and Michigan are sharply divided in the way they vote on environmental issues, according to an environmental group's "scorecard." The League of Conservation Voters ranks members of Congress based on how often they vote in agreement with the League's positions. Eleven Senate votes and 13 House votes were used in calculating the percentage, based on everything from oil policy to public land protection, said Joshua McNeil, a spokesman for the League. U.S. Rep. Joe Donnelly, D-Granger, earned a 54 percent ranking from the League, identical to the score earned by U.S. Rep. Fred Upton, R-St. Joseph. Donnelly has voted in line with the League less often than any Indiana Democrat, but higher than any of the state's Republicans. Among Michigan Republicans, only U.S. Rep. Vernon Ehlers, R-Grand Rapids, agreed with the League more than Upton. Upton agreed with the League far less than Michigan Democrats. In the Senate, Indiana Sen. Evan Bayh, a Democrat, agreed with the League 82 percent of the time. Sen. Richard Lugar, a Republican, earned an 18 percent rating from the League. Michigan's two senators, both Democrats, both earned 100 percent ratings from the League. To see the full scorecard, visit www.lcv.org/scorecard.Staff writer Ed Ronco: eronco@sbtinfo.com (574) 235-6353